As many as legally qualify.
3
Yes this is possible. You will know the amount after you complete your income tax return. Go to www.irs.gov and use the search box type FREE TAX HELP AVAILABLE NATION WIDE
Yes. Being claimed as a dependent doesn't prevent the dependent from filing a return. That also doesn't prevent you from still claiming them on your own return. The IRS gives guidelines for determining whether dependents are required to file tax returns. Also, even though dependents might not be required to file, they should file if tax was withheld in order to receive a refund of that tax.
You can always file dependents on your income tax return, as long as you have dependents living in your home that you are responsible for supporting financially.
No. If you're being claimed as a dependent on someone else's tax return, then you can't claim dependents. There are two types of qualifying dependents. One is a Qualifying Child, which includes children, stepchildren, foster children, siblings, and their descendants (grandchild, niece, nephew). The other is Qualifying Relative, which includes those in the Qualifying Child category as well as others (parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, in-laws, and any other person living all year in your household as long as the relationship doesn't violate local law).If you qualify for either category, then you're not eligible to claim your own dependents. Also, by being claimed as a dependent on someone else's tax return, you can't claim a personal exemption for yourself on your own tax return.
3
Yes you can.
Unemployment income does not effect your dependents and your ability to claim them on your return. As long as you meet the other requirement to claim your children then you can certainly claim them.
This would depend on whether or not they were dependents on your tax return? If so, you can file for the education tax credit but if they filed their own returns and aren't dependents on your return, then they are the only ones who can claim the credit. Whoever has the right should file a form 8863 along with their tax return in order to claim the credits. In order to complete this form you need the form 1098-T from their college or vocation school.
2 You can claim more than 2, it depends how many actual dependents you have living in the household. The term "dependent" means: * A qualifying child, or * A qualifying relative. You can claim an exemption for a qualifying child or qualifying relative only if these three tests are met. # Dependent taxpayer test. # Joint return test. # Citizen or resident test.
Yes this is possible. You will know the amount after you complete your income tax return. Go to www.irs.gov and use the search box type FREE TAX HELP AVAILABLE NATION WIDE
yes if you claim ) they take more money out of your check then you'll get back any overpayment when you do your tax return
Yes. Being claimed as a dependent doesn't prevent the dependent from filing a return. That also doesn't prevent you from still claiming them on your own return. The IRS gives guidelines for determining whether dependents are required to file tax returns. Also, even though dependents might not be required to file, they should file if tax was withheld in order to receive a refund of that tax.
You can always file dependents on your income tax return, as long as you have dependents living in your home that you are responsible for supporting financially.
No. If you're being claimed as a dependent on someone else's tax return, then you can't claim dependents. There are two types of qualifying dependents. One is a Qualifying Child, which includes children, stepchildren, foster children, siblings, and their descendants (grandchild, niece, nephew). The other is Qualifying Relative, which includes those in the Qualifying Child category as well as others (parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, in-laws, and any other person living all year in your household as long as the relationship doesn't violate local law).If you qualify for either category, then you're not eligible to claim your own dependents. Also, by being claimed as a dependent on someone else's tax return, you can't claim a personal exemption for yourself on your own tax return.
Only humans can be dependents. People used to claim their pets and even their imaginary friends before they started requiring Social Security numbers on the tax return.
That depends on how many dependents you claim on your W-4